Quote:
Originally Posted by PC eye
What XP Pro sees is a second cd for the additional network features you can add along with the defaults. When the dual core cpus were first out there was an MS page originally intended for multiple cpu boards where performance losses were seen when more then one cpu was present.
Since that time both Intel and AMD alike have released corrective patches usually seen going on after a clean install of Windows and going for all of the updates. Since then the newer chipsets have also addressed the early issues there as well. As for which edition either works while the Home edition tends to be a little more media player orientated while Pro is loaded more for network support.
Both use the exact same NT core and shell for the most part making them both software compatible. I ran identical things on both along with Vista on the last build with Pro left behind and Home still on for older Vidso capture/editing reasons. Both will see SP3 go right on as well while the MCE edition? Some are reporting a few problems with the later upgrade to Pro there.
|
So your basically saying home and XP are the same except that XP Home is a little more media player oriented while XP pro is more for network support? All the other stuff you added kinda confused me. 
__________________
* Processor: Intel core 2 Quad Q6600
* Mobo: GIGABYTE GA-P35-DS3L
* RAM: G. Skill 2GB F2-6400CL5d-2GBNQ
* Hard Drive: Seagate Barracuda 7200.10 ST3250410AS 250GB 7200 RPM 16MB Cache SATA 3.0Gb/s
* VGA: EVGA 256-P2-N751-TR GeForce 8600GT 256MB 128-bit GDDR3
* PSU: Ultra X-Finity 500-Watt
* OS: Windows XP Home Edition 32-bit
* Monitor: Samsung 906BW LCD 2 ms response time 2000:1 Contrast
*CPU cooler: Arctic Cooler 7
|